Sentence examples for steps from which from inspiring English sources

Lt. David Moliterni set up a public address system on the front steps from which he directed the assembled formation.

"The key is the steps," the designer said, indicating the entry door and two steps, from which many of the paintings can be seen.

Just adding numbers to your phone's individual block list won't get you very far, but there are a few simple steps from which everyone can benefit.

Davis has a flight of spangled steps from which he sometimes addresses the audience, but the camera-angles are candid about the unusual height-differentials revealed during standing interviews with contestants.

The methodology developed is based on applying MIT cost equations to process steps from which cost variables and constants are established to represent an estimated costing of the aircraft structure.

The Met's production of "Il Trovatore" offers a rare glimpse of a mountain Gypsy hideaway surrounded by enormous ebony pillars and highly polished steps from which a campfire sprouts, and in past seasons the Met has sent some dreadfully uneven casts through this monstrosity.

He said that it was an essential first step from which others must flow.

The rotational angles between the connected flange and sheeting were recorded at each loading step, from which the moment rotation curves were produced and presented for each test case.

The method is shown to be optimal for detection in the Neyman-Pearson sense, it returns an envelope spectrum comparable to the best that can be obtained by other means – which often require a careful pre-filtering step – from which fault frequencies can be identified, and it eventually returns the fault signal from which subsequent severity/health indicators can be computed.

These data also provide the beginning of an inventory of VOCs associated with E. coli –the necessary first step from which an exploration of other pathogenic microorganisms can follow.

He believed that conformity with the traditional rules of set scales, rhythms and harmonic procedures amounted to "absurd goose-stepping", from which music should be set free.